This book examines the internal adjustment process of public enterprises in Côte d’Ivoire within the broader context of economic restructuring. The authors analyze the political, institutional, and economic dynamics that shaped reforms in state-owned enterprises during a period of fiscal crisis and structural adjustment. Through detailed case studies, the work highlights the tensions between…
This volume brings together a collection of essays that analyze the historical background, dynamics, and consequences of imperialism and revolutionary movements in South Asia. The contributors explore the political and economic structures shaped by colonial domination, the rise of revolutionary consciousness, and the impact of capitalism on social development in the region. Through case studies…
The Colombo Plan, and Other Essays by Frederic Benham provides a concise analysis of the economic and social significance of the Colombo Plan in Asia. Originally published in 1956 by the Royal Institute of International Affairs, this volume of essays examines the motivations, mechanisms, and impact of technical and financial aid coordinated under the Colombo Plan. The author discusses developme…
The seventh edition of Cuban Communism is a collection of academic writings edited by Irving Louis Horowitz. This book presents a comprehensive analysis of political, social, economic, and military developments in Cuba since the 1959 Revolution. Contributions from various authors provide a multidisciplinary perspective on Cuban communism, including international relations, internal power struct…
This textbook examines the foundations of the American political system, focusing on the interaction between economics, law, and public policy. Written by Alan Stone and Richard P. Barke, the book provides an analytical overview of U.S. governmental structures, constitutional principles, policymaking processes, and the economic forces shaping political decisions. It serves as a comprehensive in…
This book examines Brazil's transformation from a backward Portuguese colony to a dynamic developing nation, particularly since its economic reshaping following a serious crisis at the end of the 20th century. Roett explains how monetary reforms, tighter fiscal policies, and political stability propelled Brazil into a regional power and a significant actor in international relations. This work …
This book provides an in-depth analysis of Venezuela’s political system, exploring the erosion of democratic institutions during the late twentieth century. Daniel C. Hellinger examines the dynamics of political parties, economic crises, social inequalities, and the weakening of representative governance. The work highlights how Venezuela’s once-stable democracy became increasingly fragile …
This book is a classic work on Chilean history, written by a group of leading historians: Sergio Villalobos, Osvaldo Silva, Fernando Silva, and Patricio Estelle. It examines the development of Chilean history from pre-Columbian times to the modern era, encompassing political, social, economic, and cultural aspects. Its narrative structure emphasizes the evolution of Chilean society and the hist…
This influential work by historian Walter Rodney examines the economic and political mechanisms through which Europe contributed to the underdevelopment of Africa. Rodney argues that European imperialism, slavery, and colonial exploitation systematically impoverished African societies while enriching Europe. Combining historical analysis with economic theory, the book explores precolonial Afric…
This book provides an overview of the role of the European Community (EC) in international affairs during the early 1970s. Richard Bailey examines the political, economic, and diplomatic activities of the EC, its relations with major world powers, and its influence on global trade and development. The work discusses how the EC emerged as a new actor in world politics and evaluates its challenge…